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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., October 29, 1954 No. S 16 Schools Register For IRC Assembly Sixteen high schools have registered for the Loyola Conference on International Affairs, which will be sponsored by the International Relations Club in the Fieldhouse tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. They are: Sacred Heart Academy, Mount Carmel Academy, De La Salle, St. Joseph Academy, Ursuline Academy, Holy Name of Jesus, St. Aloysius, Redemptorist, Holy Angels Academy, Jesuit, Westwego, Dominican, Holy Cross, St. Joseph High, Sacred Heart High, and Holy Name of Mary. Many other schools are expected to register before tomorrow, Tom Walshe, president of the IRC, said. The Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., chairman of the department of journalism, will welcome the students on behalf of Loyola, and Dr. Rudolf Coper, moderator, will officially welcome them to the IRC. Plans for the future monthly assemblies will be outlined by Walshe, and Jerry Choppin, vicepresident, will explain the session procedure. Delegates will register with Marianne Hebert, A&S sophomore, and five official representatives from each school will be chosen. All other delegates will act as observers. At the close of the meeting, each delegation will caucus to select a head delegate. Head delegates will answer to the official roll call kept by the secretary. IRC officers will grade the participating schools of each assembly in order to determine the three top schools. All delegates will Tote in May on these three schools to choose the highest ranking high school. The junior public high schools will attend the meetings to observe the workings of the assemzly.Representative Hale Boggs of Louisiana will address the assembly at a future meeting. TOMMY WALSHE Dentists Feted At Conference In Blue Room Loyola's Dental Alumni were feted at a breakfast Tuesday morning in the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel at the New Orleans Dental Conference. All juniors and seniors of the Dental School attended the entire meeting of the conference with many underclassmen attending the sessions given on Wednesday. On Monday Loyola's dental class of 1934 celebrated a reunion in the Gold Room of the Roosevelt.The clan of '34'« reunion was attended by 23 or the 45 graduates. Answering the reunion roll call from out of town were C. E. Felcyn, Detroit; R. Fernandez, Laroie, La.; F. J. Fuentet, Managua, Nicaragua; R. W. Gaston, Baton Rouge; R. P. Ingram, Tulia, Oklahoma; J. Smith, Biloxi; F. L. Well*, Norfolk, Virginia; J. H. Wiggins, Ville Platte, Louisiana; A. D. Williams, Kentwood, Louisiana, and J. W. Zaffater, Shreveport.New Orleans members of the 1934 class included S. K. Weinberg, T. V. Cefalu, W. J. Elmer, W. F. Mills, S. M. Leggio, A. G. Leggio, and W. A. Scheffer. Local doctors who organized the entire event were Victor B. Marquer, Alvin N. Dumestri, Joseph F. Puglia, John M. Donahue, Frank B. Ducasse, and John P. Schiro. Dumestri and Marquer are officers of the dental conference.THOMAS A. GARRETT Jesuit Deans To Meet Here The 1954 Inter-Province meetings of Jesuit deans will be held on Loyola University campus November 5-6, the Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., assistant dean of A&S, announced. The Jesuit provinces to be represented are Chicago, Missouri, Ohio-Michigan, "Rigio," New Orleans, and Wisconsin Vice Province.Thirty deans of undergraduate and graduate schools will attend the meetings. They will represent: The University of Detroit; St. Louis University; Creighton University of Omaha, Neb.; John Carrol University of Cleveland, Ohio; Marquette University of Milwaukee, Wis.; Rockhurst University of Kansas City, Mo.; Loyola University of Chicago; Xavier University of Cincinnati, Ohio; Regis College in Denver; Springhill College of Mobile, Ala.; and Loyola University of New Orleans.The first general session will commence at 10 a.m. Nov. 6, and that night the deans will attend a banquet at Antoine's. DBS Hosts Natl Prexy Pi chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honor society, will host Thomas A. Garrett, national president, at a special meeting tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Delegates of the Beta Nu chapter of the College of the Sacred Heart, Grand Coteau, La., have been invited to assist at the meeting.Dr. Joseph G. Tregle of the Loyola history department will speak on "Louis Moreau Gottschalk, New Orleans-born pianist and composer," Mrs. Jeannette M. Meyer, president of the Pi chapter, announced. Five Loyola faculty men who are founders of the Loyola chapter will be present Saturday night. They are the Rev. Charles Chapman, S.J., chairman of the department of history; the Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J., professor of English; the Rev. James Whelan, S.J., chairman of the department of education; Dr. John Arnold, chairman of the department of medical technology, and Dr. John Connor, professor of the college of business administration. The Maroon Cops Ail-American REHEARSING FOR THESPIANS' "The Torchbearers," scheduled for November 9 through 13 in Marquette Auditorium, are, back row from left to right, JOEL LARKIN, who has the role of Florence McCrickett; ANNA COPPONEX, Mrs. Pampinelli; JEAN MURRAY, Jenny. Seated, from left to right, are MADELINE STEGER, Mrs. Ritter; TED P.FISTER, Mr. Ritter; SHIRLEY STOMA, Clara Sheppard. Thespians In 'Torchbearers' Nov. 9 Prof Speaks To Law Group John J. McAulay, professor of law, addressing the Pre-Law Club Monday night, stressed the importance of students applying themselves diligently in their pre-law studies. "The purpose of the pre-law students' work in an arts college is to give him a wide cultural background," McAulay said. "This is virtually his last opportunity to get anything that relates to a cultural background." McAulay stated that according to a poll, in which lawyers were asked what courses would be most desireable as preparation for a law degree, the following were listed, in order of preference: English composition and literature, government, economics, American history, mathematics, English history, Latin, logic and philosophy. "Students should especially work at reading, writing, and using the library," he added. "They should also develop an ability to suspend judgment until all the facts are compiled." Thespians' dramatic organization will open its season with a five-day run of "The Torchbearers," November 9-13, in Marquette Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Cast in leading roles are: Anna Copponex, as Mrs. Pampinelli; Madeline Steger, as Mrs. Ritter; Ted Pfister, as Mr. Ritter; Jean Murray, as Jenny; and Melvin Graziano, as Mr. Hossefrosse. Others in the cast Include: John Bourgeois, Andy Pierce, Al Kibler, Joel Larlcin, Gloria Deßram, George Hoag, and Shirley Stoma. The play, a satirical comedy by George Kelly, portrays life amidst a group of amateur actors striving to hold "high the torch of culture."The three-act comedy was first presented at the University under the direction of Leo Zinser in January, 1950. It is being restaged this year in honor of Zinser's fifth year as director. Staging and lighting are under the direction of Ken Offan, Lee Freeland and George Rhode. Dixon To Meet Frosh Musicians Freshmen interestd in playing or singing for the frosh orchestra are asked to meet with Joe Dixon in front of the library Friday, Nov. 5, at noon. Dixon's last accomplishment was organizing the "Moonlight Serenaders" in El Paso, Texas. This orchestra played for different army bases and won the Garth Oddfrey Variety Show in El Paso. Volunteers at present are Cecile Laurie, Maggie Baradat, Dale St. Martin, Al Kibler, Page Dugas, Herb Billings, Ruth Daigle, Marry J. Meeliz and Jack Audonie.The orchestra still lacks a drummer, violinist, alto and tenor sax, trombone, bass and trumpetDrug Representative Will Address APhA Peter Lemoine, a representative of the Upjohn Drug Co., will address the American Pharmaceutical Association in the Student Lounge Wednesday. Lemoine will also show an Upjohn film entitled "The Span of Life." Students Notify Address Change All students who have moved and have not as yet notified the University of the change, are urged to do so as soon as possible, Pete Cavallo, student directory chairman, said. Students are requested to confirm their address change with the registrar of their school or college and also with the office of the Dean of Students.This information is necessarv if the student directory is to be accurate, Cavallo said. 50 Chairs Donated Fifty lab chairs have been donated to the biology department by the Louisiana Wholesale Distributors, of Alexandria, La. The donation was received through Mr. R. C. Tuminello. Publication Wins Award For '54 Spring Term For the third consecutive received an All-American award to a college newspape legiate Press. Co-editors of the award-w were Joy Marie Landry and graduates in journalism. Lan Vidacovich is in the Army. Other members of the editorial staff were: Shirley Stoma, managing editor; Toottie Williams, newt editor; John Nicosia, desk editor; Tessie Lopez, feature editor; Joan Gaulene, society editor; Ed Laporte, Jr., sports editor; and Buddy Diliberto, assistant sports editor. The Maroon received the first in its consecutive series of All- American awards for the spring semester, 1953, when Gary Hymel, '54 graduate, was editor. Co-editors Leo Duffy, '54 graduate, and Jane Suhor, A&S senior, copped the second consecutive award for the fall semester, 1953. Only five other college newspapers in the same class as The Maroon merited the All-American rating for last semester. The Maroon is classed with weekly newspapers having a college enrollment of from 1251 to 2000. The following features of the paper were judged superior: news sources, creativeness, front and nside news pages, editorial page features, sports coverage and display, and printing. An "excellent" rating was given to style and typography. Those features judged very good include: treatment of copy, balance, news stories, leads, features and interviews, editorials and editorial page makeup, sports writing, copyreading, and headlines.Members of last year's staff who received awards for outstanding journalistic work include: Leo Duffy, McEnerny Award, a watch given each year to the most deserving senior; Kathleen Dowling, Nicosia, and Stoma, gold keys for their work on The Maroon.i semester, The Maroon has honor rating — the highest r — from the Associated Col'inning Maroon last semester I Pinky Vidacovich, both !54 idry is now a States reporter. Honorary Fraternity Schedules Party The Alumnae of Kappa Epsilon, national honorary pharmaceutical sorority, will give a patio party tonight at the home of Dr. Edward Ireland, professor of pharmacology, 925 Burdett St. Mrs. Edward Ireland will hostess the party. Pumpkin Romp Tonite At 8 The annual Pumpkin Romp,' sponsored by Our Lady of Guadeloupe sodality, will be tonight in the cafeteria from 8 to 12 p.m. Campus Capers, the University good-will troupe, will play for the dance. Proceeds will go towards the scholarship fund held by the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., sodality moderator. Tickets may be bought from members of Our Lady of Guadaloupe sodality and at the door. The dance is informal, and is held each year with the Halloween theme. BAE Slates Annual Dance Beta Alpha Epsilon, sorority for business and education majors, has scheduled its annual Backward Dance for Saturday, November 6, from 9 to 1 a.m., at the Audubon Tea Room. Informal initiation of the pledget will follow at a slumber party at Crystal Seeber'a home, Miss Jean Barrios, moderator of the group, announced. As part of the initiation, each pledge will have to entertain with some showing of individual talent at the dance, Miss Barrios continued. The pledges were formally accepted at pledging ceremonies held last week in the Dean's Conference Room. Formal initiation will take place at a cocktail party preceding the Winter Formal, December 19. November 2 through November G will mark "hell week" for the group and will include the wearing of high heels, stockings, earrings and the carrying of gloves by all pledges. Association Presents Model Heart To Loyola A 12-inch model of a disarticulated heart was presented to Loyola by the Louisiana Heart Association, Inc. Dr. John G. Arnold, chairman of the undergraduate research committee of the association, made the presentation to the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., chairman of the department of biology, and Timothy L. Duggan, professor of anatomy and physiology, Tuesday afternoon. The hearts are being distributed by the Louisiana Heart Association, Inc., upon the vote and recommendation of the undergraduate research committee. Each of the accredited colleges and universities in Louisiana will receive such a model. The purpose of the program is not necessarily to encourage undergraduate students to enter the medical profession, but rather to acquaint them with future possibilities of all aspects of cardiovascular research, Dr. Arnold said. Dr. Allan Goldman, president of the Louisiana Heart Association, Inc.; Mr. Otto T. Estes, executive director, and Dr. Arnold are presenting the model of the heart to the various schools. Dr. Arnold announced that undergraduateTHE LOUISIANA HEART ASSOCIATION, INC. presented Loyola with a 12-inch model of a heart. Accepting the gift are TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN, center, and the REV. JOHN H. MULLAHY, S.J., right, from DR. JOHN G. ARNOLD, left, chairman of the undergraduate research committee of the association. (See HEART, page 4) THESPIANS' TORCHBEARERS, IRC ASSEMBLY TOMORROW

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., October 29, 1954 No. S 16 Schools Register For IRC Assembly Sixteen high schools have registered for the Loyola Conference on International Affairs, which will be sponsored by the International Relations Club in the Fieldhouse tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. They are: Sacred Heart Academy, Mount Carmel Academy, De La Salle, St. Joseph Academy, Ursuline Academy, Holy Name of Jesus, St. Aloysius, Redemptorist, Holy Angels Academy, Jesuit, Westwego, Dominican, Holy Cross, St. Joseph High, Sacred Heart High, and Holy Name of Mary. Many other schools are expected to register before tomorrow, Tom Walshe, president of the IRC, said. The Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., chairman of the department of journalism, will welcome the students on behalf of Loyola, and Dr. Rudolf Coper, moderator, will officially welcome them to the IRC. Plans for the future monthly assemblies will be outlined by Walshe, and Jerry Choppin, vicepresident, will explain the session procedure. Delegates will register with Marianne Hebert, A&S sophomore, and five official representatives from each school will be chosen. All other delegates will act as observers. At the close of the meeting, each delegation will caucus to select a head delegate. Head delegates will answer to the official roll call kept by the secretary. IRC officers will grade the participating schools of each assembly in order to determine the three top schools. All delegates will Tote in May on these three schools to choose the highest ranking high school. The junior public high schools will attend the meetings to observe the workings of the assemzly.Representative Hale Boggs of Louisiana will address the assembly at a future meeting. TOMMY WALSHE Dentists Feted At Conference In Blue Room Loyola's Dental Alumni were feted at a breakfast Tuesday morning in the Blue Room of the Roosevelt Hotel at the New Orleans Dental Conference. All juniors and seniors of the Dental School attended the entire meeting of the conference with many underclassmen attending the sessions given on Wednesday. On Monday Loyola's dental class of 1934 celebrated a reunion in the Gold Room of the Roosevelt.The clan of '34'« reunion was attended by 23 or the 45 graduates. Answering the reunion roll call from out of town were C. E. Felcyn, Detroit; R. Fernandez, Laroie, La.; F. J. Fuentet, Managua, Nicaragua; R. W. Gaston, Baton Rouge; R. P. Ingram, Tulia, Oklahoma; J. Smith, Biloxi; F. L. Well*, Norfolk, Virginia; J. H. Wiggins, Ville Platte, Louisiana; A. D. Williams, Kentwood, Louisiana, and J. W. Zaffater, Shreveport.New Orleans members of the 1934 class included S. K. Weinberg, T. V. Cefalu, W. J. Elmer, W. F. Mills, S. M. Leggio, A. G. Leggio, and W. A. Scheffer. Local doctors who organized the entire event were Victor B. Marquer, Alvin N. Dumestri, Joseph F. Puglia, John M. Donahue, Frank B. Ducasse, and John P. Schiro. Dumestri and Marquer are officers of the dental conference.THOMAS A. GARRETT Jesuit Deans To Meet Here The 1954 Inter-Province meetings of Jesuit deans will be held on Loyola University campus November 5-6, the Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., assistant dean of A&S, announced. The Jesuit provinces to be represented are Chicago, Missouri, Ohio-Michigan, "Rigio," New Orleans, and Wisconsin Vice Province.Thirty deans of undergraduate and graduate schools will attend the meetings. They will represent: The University of Detroit; St. Louis University; Creighton University of Omaha, Neb.; John Carrol University of Cleveland, Ohio; Marquette University of Milwaukee, Wis.; Rockhurst University of Kansas City, Mo.; Loyola University of Chicago; Xavier University of Cincinnati, Ohio; Regis College in Denver; Springhill College of Mobile, Ala.; and Loyola University of New Orleans.The first general session will commence at 10 a.m. Nov. 6, and that night the deans will attend a banquet at Antoine's. DBS Hosts Natl Prexy Pi chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honor society, will host Thomas A. Garrett, national president, at a special meeting tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Delegates of the Beta Nu chapter of the College of the Sacred Heart, Grand Coteau, La., have been invited to assist at the meeting.Dr. Joseph G. Tregle of the Loyola history department will speak on "Louis Moreau Gottschalk, New Orleans-born pianist and composer," Mrs. Jeannette M. Meyer, president of the Pi chapter, announced. Five Loyola faculty men who are founders of the Loyola chapter will be present Saturday night. They are the Rev. Charles Chapman, S.J., chairman of the department of history; the Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J., professor of English; the Rev. James Whelan, S.J., chairman of the department of education; Dr. John Arnold, chairman of the department of medical technology, and Dr. John Connor, professor of the college of business administration. The Maroon Cops Ail-American REHEARSING FOR THESPIANS' "The Torchbearers," scheduled for November 9 through 13 in Marquette Auditorium, are, back row from left to right, JOEL LARKIN, who has the role of Florence McCrickett; ANNA COPPONEX, Mrs. Pampinelli; JEAN MURRAY, Jenny. Seated, from left to right, are MADELINE STEGER, Mrs. Ritter; TED P.FISTER, Mr. Ritter; SHIRLEY STOMA, Clara Sheppard. Thespians In 'Torchbearers' Nov. 9 Prof Speaks To Law Group John J. McAulay, professor of law, addressing the Pre-Law Club Monday night, stressed the importance of students applying themselves diligently in their pre-law studies. "The purpose of the pre-law students' work in an arts college is to give him a wide cultural background," McAulay said. "This is virtually his last opportunity to get anything that relates to a cultural background." McAulay stated that according to a poll, in which lawyers were asked what courses would be most desireable as preparation for a law degree, the following were listed, in order of preference: English composition and literature, government, economics, American history, mathematics, English history, Latin, logic and philosophy. "Students should especially work at reading, writing, and using the library," he added. "They should also develop an ability to suspend judgment until all the facts are compiled." Thespians' dramatic organization will open its season with a five-day run of "The Torchbearers," November 9-13, in Marquette Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Cast in leading roles are: Anna Copponex, as Mrs. Pampinelli; Madeline Steger, as Mrs. Ritter; Ted Pfister, as Mr. Ritter; Jean Murray, as Jenny; and Melvin Graziano, as Mr. Hossefrosse. Others in the cast Include: John Bourgeois, Andy Pierce, Al Kibler, Joel Larlcin, Gloria Deßram, George Hoag, and Shirley Stoma. The play, a satirical comedy by George Kelly, portrays life amidst a group of amateur actors striving to hold "high the torch of culture."The three-act comedy was first presented at the University under the direction of Leo Zinser in January, 1950. It is being restaged this year in honor of Zinser's fifth year as director. Staging and lighting are under the direction of Ken Offan, Lee Freeland and George Rhode. Dixon To Meet Frosh Musicians Freshmen interestd in playing or singing for the frosh orchestra are asked to meet with Joe Dixon in front of the library Friday, Nov. 5, at noon. Dixon's last accomplishment was organizing the "Moonlight Serenaders" in El Paso, Texas. This orchestra played for different army bases and won the Garth Oddfrey Variety Show in El Paso. Volunteers at present are Cecile Laurie, Maggie Baradat, Dale St. Martin, Al Kibler, Page Dugas, Herb Billings, Ruth Daigle, Marry J. Meeliz and Jack Audonie.The orchestra still lacks a drummer, violinist, alto and tenor sax, trombone, bass and trumpetDrug Representative Will Address APhA Peter Lemoine, a representative of the Upjohn Drug Co., will address the American Pharmaceutical Association in the Student Lounge Wednesday. Lemoine will also show an Upjohn film entitled "The Span of Life." Students Notify Address Change All students who have moved and have not as yet notified the University of the change, are urged to do so as soon as possible, Pete Cavallo, student directory chairman, said. Students are requested to confirm their address change with the registrar of their school or college and also with the office of the Dean of Students.This information is necessarv if the student directory is to be accurate, Cavallo said. 50 Chairs Donated Fifty lab chairs have been donated to the biology department by the Louisiana Wholesale Distributors, of Alexandria, La. The donation was received through Mr. R. C. Tuminello. Publication Wins Award For '54 Spring Term For the third consecutive received an All-American award to a college newspape legiate Press. Co-editors of the award-w were Joy Marie Landry and graduates in journalism. Lan Vidacovich is in the Army. Other members of the editorial staff were: Shirley Stoma, managing editor; Toottie Williams, newt editor; John Nicosia, desk editor; Tessie Lopez, feature editor; Joan Gaulene, society editor; Ed Laporte, Jr., sports editor; and Buddy Diliberto, assistant sports editor. The Maroon received the first in its consecutive series of All- American awards for the spring semester, 1953, when Gary Hymel, '54 graduate, was editor. Co-editors Leo Duffy, '54 graduate, and Jane Suhor, A&S senior, copped the second consecutive award for the fall semester, 1953. Only five other college newspapers in the same class as The Maroon merited the All-American rating for last semester. The Maroon is classed with weekly newspapers having a college enrollment of from 1251 to 2000. The following features of the paper were judged superior: news sources, creativeness, front and nside news pages, editorial page features, sports coverage and display, and printing. An "excellent" rating was given to style and typography. Those features judged very good include: treatment of copy, balance, news stories, leads, features and interviews, editorials and editorial page makeup, sports writing, copyreading, and headlines.Members of last year's staff who received awards for outstanding journalistic work include: Leo Duffy, McEnerny Award, a watch given each year to the most deserving senior; Kathleen Dowling, Nicosia, and Stoma, gold keys for their work on The Maroon.i semester, The Maroon has honor rating — the highest r — from the Associated Col'inning Maroon last semester I Pinky Vidacovich, both !54 idry is now a States reporter. Honorary Fraternity Schedules Party The Alumnae of Kappa Epsilon, national honorary pharmaceutical sorority, will give a patio party tonight at the home of Dr. Edward Ireland, professor of pharmacology, 925 Burdett St. Mrs. Edward Ireland will hostess the party. Pumpkin Romp Tonite At 8 The annual Pumpkin Romp,' sponsored by Our Lady of Guadeloupe sodality, will be tonight in the cafeteria from 8 to 12 p.m. Campus Capers, the University good-will troupe, will play for the dance. Proceeds will go towards the scholarship fund held by the Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., sodality moderator. Tickets may be bought from members of Our Lady of Guadaloupe sodality and at the door. The dance is informal, and is held each year with the Halloween theme. BAE Slates Annual Dance Beta Alpha Epsilon, sorority for business and education majors, has scheduled its annual Backward Dance for Saturday, November 6, from 9 to 1 a.m., at the Audubon Tea Room. Informal initiation of the pledget will follow at a slumber party at Crystal Seeber'a home, Miss Jean Barrios, moderator of the group, announced. As part of the initiation, each pledge will have to entertain with some showing of individual talent at the dance, Miss Barrios continued. The pledges were formally accepted at pledging ceremonies held last week in the Dean's Conference Room. Formal initiation will take place at a cocktail party preceding the Winter Formal, December 19. November 2 through November G will mark "hell week" for the group and will include the wearing of high heels, stockings, earrings and the carrying of gloves by all pledges. Association Presents Model Heart To Loyola A 12-inch model of a disarticulated heart was presented to Loyola by the Louisiana Heart Association, Inc. Dr. John G. Arnold, chairman of the undergraduate research committee of the association, made the presentation to the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., chairman of the department of biology, and Timothy L. Duggan, professor of anatomy and physiology, Tuesday afternoon. The hearts are being distributed by the Louisiana Heart Association, Inc., upon the vote and recommendation of the undergraduate research committee. Each of the accredited colleges and universities in Louisiana will receive such a model. The purpose of the program is not necessarily to encourage undergraduate students to enter the medical profession, but rather to acquaint them with future possibilities of all aspects of cardiovascular research, Dr. Arnold said. Dr. Allan Goldman, president of the Louisiana Heart Association, Inc.; Mr. Otto T. Estes, executive director, and Dr. Arnold are presenting the model of the heart to the various schools. Dr. Arnold announced that undergraduateTHE LOUISIANA HEART ASSOCIATION, INC. presented Loyola with a 12-inch model of a heart. Accepting the gift are TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN, center, and the REV. JOHN H. MULLAHY, S.J., right, from DR. JOHN G. ARNOLD, left, chairman of the undergraduate research committee of the association. (See HEART, page 4) THESPIANS' TORCHBEARERS, IRC ASSEMBLY TOMORROW